weatherguy
Member
The NHC did move the track east at the coast, but in north AL they moved it west.
If this strengthens up to a cat 2 or 3 and moves at the speed that the NHC has it, it will cause much more impact in AL, GA, and the Carolinas than Irma did. It simply would not have much time to really weaken. Maybe not as much rain, but possibly a LOT more wind.A stronger system will verify to the east . So if it continues to strengthen I would expect a few more east shifts with the track
Sent from my SM-J320VPP using Tapatalk
So a 50% Chance of getting to 100 now.Rapid intensification still cannot be ruled out since
the indices are showing a 50/50 chance of a 25-kt increase over
the next 24 hours. If Nate becomes a hurricane soon, then
additional increases in the official intensity forecast may be
necessary in subsequent advisories.
Seeing how the clouds have stayed with the center and are blowing up, plus the recon info, it's rapidly intensifying. I'm going to call that. I expect this to blow past the NHC's forecast. May even run for major.Sheash beast mode on IR right now. Been a long time with a large CDO with that type of cold tops.
Yep and if it does and keeps it's fast forward speed inland it'll be trouble for a lot of us.Seeing how the clouds have stayed with the center and are blowing up, plus the recon info, it's rapidly intensifying. I'm going to call that. I expect this to blow past the NHC's forecast. May even run for major.
Seeing how the clouds have stayed with the center and are blowing up, plus the recon info, it's rapidly intensifying. I'm going to call that. I expect this to blow past the NHC's forecast. May even run for major.
Not to mention a surprise major hurricane for the Gulf coast. It could go up to West Virginia as a TS if it is a major at landfall. That would devastate a lot of areas. Opal all over again but faster?Yep and if it does and keeps it's fast forward speed inland it'll be trouble for a lot of us.
Yup recon called it in its officialAM I SEEING WE HAVE HURRICANE NATE????